French-only voter mailouts for Quebec election challenged in court

Lincoln: Amid wavering Liberal support, beware of the wolf in sheep’s clothing

Fréchette defends French-only voter mailings Élections Québec tried to avoid

Hanes: Quebec’s French-only voter information cards undermine democracy

Une municipalité de l’Outaouais dénonce l’absence d’un débat des chefs en anglais

Here’s why there will be no English-language debate before the fall Quebec election

Quebec will not remove English content from government websites, Roberge says

New language commissioner ‘very much engaged’ in protecting anglophone education

Anglophones et nationalistes cherchent une « voie de passage »

Elections Quebec Controversy how weak English Lobby has become

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Élections Québec says it’s too late to print voter documents in English

Five takeaways from the Quebec leaders’ debate

The Gazette — November 20, 2025

‘We will resist’: CAQ’s Quebec constitution would concentrate power with premier, group says

News

An anglo rights group says Bill 1 follows the same pattern as other Legault government laws that curtail minority rights, centralize power and limit dissent.

A lawyer for an anglophone rights group is warning that Quebec’s proposed constitution would give the government sweeping powers, stifle dissent and make it far harder to challenge laws in court. “While a constitution should protect the people from the state, in this case it protects the state from the people,” Marion Sandilands told 100 people at an online public meeting organized by TALQ, an anglophone advocacy group. She was referring to Bill 1 – the Quebec Constitution Act, 2025 – introduced last month by Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette and criticized by academics, opposition parties, and Quebec’s lawyers’ order.

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